Nebraska
REPUBLICAN JFFICIAL ACTS
Lieutenant Governor Occupies Scat
in Executive Offices.
Nebraska
ORDERS PRIZE FIGHT STOPPED
Supreme Court Irsln Dlrliletl Sit
tliinx, ArrniiRpnirnt to I'linlluur
irltli Different Jnatlcea
on thi tlrncli.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LI NCOt,:, Nb March 4.-SpcUI.)-M
hllc tho nation wr holding Its breath
In expectancy over Ithe advent of a dem
ocratic president. Nebraska came back
Into Its own and a republican occupied
the executive chair In' the state house.
As th'e Janitors were openlns the doors
of the state house this 'morning, Acting
Governor SamueURoy McKelvIe inarched
up the steps walked majestically Into tlie.
private sanctum of the governor, hun
his hRt and coat on the usual receptacle
(he had to do It himself, an Governor
Morehead had taken the colored fnctotum
to Washlnston with him) and llRlitlng a
cigar planted himself In the bli? chair
(ind proceeded to issue orders to the
sheriff of Callne rounty to stop a prlie
fight' scheduled In the city of Wllber next
Thursday night.
This was his first official act, hut what
he will do begore the governor feets back
Is not knowrv and several new democratic
appointees are feeling thorold shivers
play hide-and-seek up and down their
spinal colemns In fear what may come
next:
Dlvlitnl SrsnloiiM llrutn.
Thtj supreme( court began Its divided
sessions this morning, Judges Unrnes,
Kawcctt and Rose sitting with Chief Jus.
tlce Reese. Thla arrangement will con
tinue for the week, when next Monday
the other three, Judges Sedgwick, Hainor
and tton, wlUi the chief Justice, will
hear the cases. This afternoon, however,
the full bench will hear a case, being a
rehearing arranged for before the present
division was agreed to.
be had for n trifle? "About one year ago."
says I. II. Reck, of Wakolee. Mich.. "I
bought tv package of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and since using them I have felt
perfectly well. I had previously used miv
number of different medicines, but nonw
of them were of any lasting benefit.
For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
COMMISSIONERS TEST CASE
COMES UP IN CEDAR COUNTY
Nebraska
Nebraska,
WHO FURNISHES THE BOODLE?
House Clerks Paid for Rushing:
Work on Water Bill.
Records Reveal
Notice Was. Given
(From a Staff Vorrespondent.)
t.IN'COL,N, Neb., March 4. (Special.)
Labor Commissioner Pool has been look
ing up the matter of fire escapes In con
nection with the Dewey hotel fire in
Omaha and has discovered that C. B.
Guye, a deputy Inspector for Omaha, had
notified Mrs. WIlklnB, wife of the proprle
tor of the hotel, that sufficient flro es
capes had to bo placed on the building.
It is claimed that Mrs. Wilklns had
stated that she had taken up the matter
with Mr. Crclghton, who owned the build
ing, and he had said that he knew about
what was wanted on the bulldlngi and
would put them on if he considered It
needed It.
The equipment necessary o have mad?
the. hotel safe and to have provided
sufficient means of escape for the guests
therein In case of a fire would only havj
cost about according to a statement
made at the office of the labor commla
sioper.
BEATRICE SCHOOL BOARD'
BUYS ATHLETIC PARK
BEATRICE, Neb., March 4. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Board of Education
last evening a resolutlun waa passed aP
preprinting $6,000 for which th school Is
to receive an athletic park fully euulpppd
with base ball and foot bait grounds,
tennis courts and track and grandstand,
representing an outlay of $20,000.
The ground for the park, which is lo
cated west of Fourth street between Ella
and Elk streets, within a stone's throw
of the high school building, was pur
chased by I). W. Cool; and Kllpatrick
Bios., the railroad contractors, and will
be turned over to the school district com.
plcte with no further expense to tho dis
trict. The grading will be done by Kll
patrick Bros.
By the conditions of the transfer of the
property to the school district Hunnay
baso boffin the park will be excluded.
.tc from Fiilrlmr
FAIRBURY, Neb., March 4. (Bpcclal.)
Invitations have been Usued for the
wedding of Miss Blanche Mae Ilouck of
this city to John R. Shlrey, Jr., of Mc
Laughlin, 8. D., nt the home of the brlde'd
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orton Houck, Jt
SI ! Seventh street In this city, March it.
In the debate between Falrbury and
Diller High school teams at the" latter
point tho Falrbury team won. the Fair
bury High school was represented by
Messrs. Carl Diller, I.en Crumb and Earl
Simpson.
Howe Telephone llxeliuiiKc Sold.
HOWE. Neb., March 'l.-(SpeClal.)-Thc
Farmers' Mutual Telephone company of
Howe has bold thu controlling stock to
the Auburn Telephone company, which
now has control of all the telephone lines
in Nemaha county. It Is probable tne
Auburn company will make Improvements
III the newly acquired lines.
Chronic Stomach TroulilcN Cured.
There Is nothing more Ilsc.ouwgtng'
than h chronic disorder of the stomach.
H is not surprising that many suffer for
years with such an ailment when a per
manent '. ure Is within th.-lr roach and may
1IARTINUTON, Neb., March 4-(Spe-
ciol.) The Match term of district court
convened In this city Monday morning.
There are about thirty-flvo cases on the
bar docket, among which .ire a number
which will attract more than passing in
terest. Of these the case of the state
of Nebraska on the relation of 1
O'Uara, county attorney of Cedar coiintv,
against Charles F. Furloy and the case
ot William It. Stephenson against the
city of llnrtlngton ct al. are tho most ini-
porlant. The first case Involves the
question of Mr. Furley's right to hold
his seat as a member of th"e county
board or the question of the length of a
commissioner's term and, being a test
case, will attract considerable attention.
The second Is a suit brought by Mr.
Stephenson against the city and othar
parties for damages on account of In
juries received by being struck by an
automobile last summer on a corner
where a new building was being con-
stxiicted and will also be watched with
great Interest. The latter case has en
gaged the services of all the lawyers In
llnrtlngton on one side or the other.
John IiPwiik
LYONS, Neb.. March 4.(Speclal.1
John Lewis, a pioneer resident of Burt
county passed away very suddenly nt
his home about one mile northesat ot
Macy, Neb., at 5 p. m. Saturdays March
1. Mr. Lewis was seized by a stroke of
appolexy and died very suddenly before
any doctor could be called. Deceased
was born In Westechcater, N. Y., March
IS, 1844, and carried Miss Mary A. Kelso
of Alleghany, Pa., at Sioux City. Sep
tember 4, 1871. He came from New York
to Wisconsin, and coming from thero to
Nebraska with a party of homeseekcrs
In the spring ot iSfifl. Ho leaves n
widow and three children, William R..
Anna M. and Mary Evelyn to mourn his
demise. Funeral was held at Decatur,
Neb., today.
.Notes from Almn.
ALMA, Neb., March 4.-(Speclal.)-The
country residence, of Frank Coe was par
tially destroyed by fire late Saturday
evening. Mr. Coe had left the house and
during his absence cobs which had been
loft close to the cook stove caught tire.
Parties driving along the road discovered
flames Issuing' from the house and suc
ceeded In extinguishing them. The house
was damaged to the extent of about
$400.
The Burr hotel, which has recently
been leased by M. A. Beyer, was re
opened Sunday.
nnslnesn ClmnKci In Humboldt.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., March 4.-(Speclal.)
Vertlske & Waliek purchased the Fent
drug store yesterday and will take
possession May 1. '
Claud Lynch will build a new garage
on the west side of the park, Work has
already been started.
' DEATH RECORD. . ,
A
Swell
Affair
Toothache Gum J
STOPS '
TOOTHAGHE
Instantly 1
Has siren perfect satisfaction for 25 lean. I
All drug stores or by nuil, 1 5r i
C. 8. DENT Co. D'orr. Mirn V
Manila I III IT TTFTI1 V
Sirs. Mernn .1. CInrk.
LYONS. Neb., March 4.-(Speclal.)-Rev.
James G. Clark's mother, Mrs
Merna J. Clark, died at tho home of ner
son at this place Sunday night, atred S3
years. The body will be taken to Park-
vllle. Mo., for Interment. Her husband
was a pioneer Presbyterian minister at
Ponca, Neb.
John Kin sr.
CUSTER CITY, S. D March 4. (Spe.
clal,) John King, one of the pioneers ot
the Black Hills, Is dead at his home In
the Grand River region, In the Turkey
Track outfit, as they were called, and
when that organization disbanded or left
the country, Mr. King remained and en
gaged In tho horse, and cattle business.
He was In the employo of the Milwaukee
railway during the extension of that
road on the Pugct Sound line, and was
a well known character in this pnrt of
the state.
Mrs. Ximey Slmpnon.
HARVARD, Neb., March 4,-(Spccial.)
Mrs. Crabb, wife of Landlord Crabb,
of Hotel Harvard, was called to' Central
Citv Saturday, by tho death ot her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Simpson, who died
Friday morning from injuries received
the day -before Christmas by being
knocked down by an engine while cross
ing railroad tracks in Central City. Her
burial was from her late home yester.
day afternoon.
Since her injury, she has been in a
hospital at Grand Island till last week
when- she wus removed to her home at
Central City, where she soon after
passed away at the age of seventy-three
years.
John CimieU.
GENEVA, Neb., March (Special,)
John Cualck funercl was held Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. He died of
pneumonia Saturday afternoon. He
leaves a wife and two small children.
CUSTER HIGH ENROLLMENT
THIRD OF ALL THE SCHOOLS
CUSTER CITY. S. D.. March 4.-(Spe-clnM
-What Is the most unique record in
South. Dakota, Is the percentage of at
tendance In the' Custer City High school
the. present year. The high school en
rollment is now thirty-three per cent of
Uie .total enrollment In the schools, the
number of bona fide high school pupils
being fifty-five. Until recently It was
thought that an eastern town. In the
New England states, held the honor with
about twenty-four per cent high school
attendance, but the local high school at
tendance, which is the largest this year
In the history of tho city, appears to
have a clear field In the matter.
1,1 ve I'mlrr Henry I.onil.
CUSTER CITY, 8. D., Maroh 4.-(Spc-clal.)
To have a wagon loaded with
5.000 pounds of Ice pass over his leg- and
breast and still live Is the experience of
Stephen .Kramer, living near White Owl.
Mr. Kramer was walking beside tho
wanon and drlvlncr his tram, nhm ii
(slipped on a smooth sloping piece of
t mow and Ice. and In some manner h-
fei ho that one hind wheel passed ovi
Ills thigh and the other aoross h'w
chest. He was picked up and carried to
the Patterson ranch, nearby, and Is ap
parently on the road to safe recovery.
to the JudHlao and McAllister. Hollcn
Norton, t'orbln. Palmer and Stephen
I siKtko for It. i
Hollar mil f. b Andeison of Kearney,
was kilted by the committee of the whole.
This bill provided that when a shipper
I tMitlfletl n local agent for a railroad that
ANDERSON AND REGAN IN MIX
Member Nearly Come to lllittvn
Over Hill to Inspect Prlrnte In
stitution Alhert !.
Illll Killed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 4.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Who is putting up the boodle for
tho Water board of Omaha and how
much money )ms been set aside to secure
the passage of tho Omaha water district
bill? That Is a question of some moment
down hero which nn Investlgntlon com
mittee of the house could work on.
When tho Water boaid bill was p.tsscd
with some amendments In the ienate a
representative of the bill told clerks In
tho sctiiito engrossing room that he
would give them Jffi to rush the hill
through so It could be sent quickly to the
limine.
The clerks hustled and n week or so
later they were slipped an envelope con
taining tho $25. Marked on the envelope
wan this: "For theater tickets."
If It Is worth $36 for the Water board
to get a bill advanced a fow minutes, tht
question Is, how much money Ir It worth
to the Water board to get the hill passed
and If tho Wnter hoard would corrupt n
bunch of clerks to set asldo other work
and rush the bill of tho Water board.
Jiow much money has tho Water bond
set nnlde to corrupt legislators nnd news-
paiers?
Anderson mid ltcKiiu Mix.
Anderson of Krnrney camn vory near
being "salivated" by Regan of Platte At
a committee meolng this morning, wnd
had It not been for Sergeant-at-Arms
Boyd the two undoubtedly would havs
mixed. The cotnmltte.; wns discussing ins
Anderson bill to provide for the Inspec
tion of private Institutions by county
boards, nnd he produced somtf affidavits
reflecting on the manner ot which sjihu
Catholic Institutions are conducted. Ho-
Kan objected to this and made a rush tor
Anderson, but was caught by tho pca.'o
officer. Tho bill was recommended to hi
Indefinitely postponed. When the report
was made to tho house Anderson moved
that the house not concur In the repot t,
but he was out-voted and the bill was
killed.
Albert l.nw Hill Killed.
Flanagan's bill to repeal the Albert law
In so far as It relates to cities which make
their own charters, recommended for pas
sage by the cities and towns committer
last night, wns killed In tho houso tins
morning. Regan moved not to concur In
the committee report and Ills motion pre.
vailed by a large majority. The commit-
tco did not report on the 8 o'clock cloxing
law.
The houso passed a resolution th'.s
morning extending greetings to President f
Wilson und wishing him a successful ad-
ministration. The resolution Introduced ,
by Norton was sent to tho scnuto and
adopted there. Tho resolution will L'c i
sent to "Washington by wire. N !
REGENTS REVERSE I
. '-THEIR POLICY UPON
CAMPUS REMOVAL
of Holt might hit him. that "mot ot the
seimtir who were imslng as friends of
tho fnnner Iniys did not know a stirring a groin car nee.fal re'prtlritig. unless re
plow from a two-row go-devll." . ! pairs were made within six hours, the
The controversy was eausol by senaloj shipper could hav same repaired and
fllo SIS, by Shumway, which. If It became
a law, would place an agricultural course
of study In all normal schools. The argu
ments were vory warm nt times and when
the smoke had cleared away the bill wus
shown to be definitely postponed by a
vote of 1 to 11.
Another bill which went the same way
was Hoagland's gopher bill, while fonnte
file 181, by Kelchot, providing school dls
trlcts of less than ifo children shall not be
taxel more than 35 mills, also went overboard.
I'MVllllSITV
I.KVV
APPHOVKM
lleuiilnr One-Mill .Measure Pnsieil
1 1 j- 1 1 on He.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March, 4.-(Spoelal.)-The
houso passed the tfollowlng bills on third
reading:
H. R. S3, by Jackson of Nuckolls To
prevent thefta of receptacles for soft
drinks and tho misuse of private brand.
11. H. 234. by Oronlii of Holt Appro
priates M per cent ot a 1-mlll levy for
thn state university.
II. It JfiS, by Pearson of Frontier
Raises maximum school levy from 36 to
35 mills.
H. It. X2, by Pearson of l'Vontler Re
quires minimum miiool terms as follows:
Four months when less than twenty
pupils; from twenty to snvcnty-flve
pupils. 8 months; over 7J pupils, 9 months.
II. R. SS0. by Korff of Cedar Village
of 100 population may Incorporate.
If. R. 321, by Morris of Cherry Creutts
live ntock nanltary Imard of five mem
bers appointed by the governor without
salary: board to make regulations for
Inspection of stock nnd prevention of
sprcndlng of diseases.
COJIMtTTKIl OPPOSlMf CI.WMS
IllKlIke to Allow Jiidne Srnrs Trio
cIIiih; llTpensen.
(From ft Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Match, 4 -(Speclal.)-The
liotisti committee on deficiencies Is dead
set against tho claim of Judge V. G,
Sears of ths Omaha district, who nkt)
for $340 for hotel bills nnd expenses In
curred slnco tho exhaustion of the $4,000
appropriated for traveling expenses of
district Judges. Shipley and Hoffmcister
led a fight against tho claim.
,
IIKC.II.I, OF orFIOKH.N FA V 41 II 14 U
force the railroad to pay tho bill up to
$ per car
Taft Signs Labor
Department Bill
WASHINGTON". March 4,-Piesldcnt
Taft today signed thn bill creating a
Department of Labor, with a cabinet
portfolio. President Wilson's nomination
for his position will ho William 11. Wil
son, now n retiring rprcscutatlve In con
gress from Pennsylvania.
House Committee of Whole Include!
JndKen with Other.
(From a Staff Corresiwndent.)
LINCOLN. March 4. -Special Tele
gram.) Tho houso in committee of the
whole this afternoon voted In favor of
tho Norton bill providing for the recall of
officers. An effort was made to amend
tho Mil to exclude Judges from Its pro
visions, hut tho amendment failed to
curry. Hostcttler, Richardson and Nichols
spoke ngnlnet the bill Insofar as It related
PROGRAM FOR WILSON'S
RECEPTION OUTLINED
AMES, la.. March 4.-(8peolal.)Dcan
Curtlss and Stanton, comprising the town
State coljegc committee on arrangements
for the "Tama Jim" Wilson return-to-Iowa
reception nt Ames March 1!, have
settle'd upon the main parts of the pro
gram for the reception.
Tho retired secretary of agriculture and
Governor Clarke of Iqwa will address
a convocation of nil students of the col
lege In state gymnasium nt 11:50 o'clock
n the forenoon. In tho owning bctwetn
the hours of t! and 7 the Wilson reception
will be tendered In Central ball. The
banquet, nt which Mr, Wilson will be
guest of honor, will commence nt 7:30 In
the women's gymnasium.
' it Is planned tu have a large number
of former neighbors of the Tama coun
tlun present nt the reception. Farm peo.
pie of the state will have a large part in
tho festivities because of Mr. Wilson's
long association with the development of
agriculture, both as dean of agriculture
nt Ames nnd as tho nntlon's secretary.
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the re
tiring secretary, will attend her father
at the reception.
"All Run Down"
Describes tho condition of thousands ot
men nnd women who need only to purify
and enrich their blood. They feel tired
all tho time. Every task, over' responsi
bility, has becomn hard to them, becausa
they have not strength to do nor xwer
o endure.
If vou nro one of these all-run-down
people or nrb at nil deblllnted take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
to purify and enrich tho blood and build
up tho system. Get It today.
In the usual liquid form or In the
tabletH called Sarsatabi.
Further Reductions
The few furniture pieces left over from yesterday's
sale hnvo been remarked nt prieen so low that thoy seem
positively ridiculous, but we are detcrmuied not to put
these back in our storo in regular stock.
READ THIS LIST
HcRular Reduced
Price to
Ilorkoy & (lay FlandorB Oak Davenport, tiphol-
Mored In finest quality leather .....$9(5.00 $a."M))
Horkey & Gay Klandora Hall Chair $20.00 ijto.rjn
Hnrkcy & (lay Loathor Easy Chair, Flandora ....$56.00 910.00
Sofa Solid MauoRany $44.00 91S.00
Princess" DreBsor, Golden Oak $45.00 $18.00
Shaving Stand, 8olld Mahogany, Hand Carveil
beautiful Colonial design, a wonderful prcsont
for any man who shaves $80.00 $20.00
Serving Table, Oak $14.00 $5.00
China Cabinet, Oak $32.00 $10.00
Side Hoard, Oak $73.00 $20.00
Sltlo Roard, Oak $55.0.0 $22.50
Dining Table, Oak, full Pedestal Dase, Hound Top $30.00 $12.0!)
Side Uoard, beautiful Colonial design In vory fine
crotch mahogany, madb of mahogany through
out. An oxqulslto piece of furnlturo manu
factured by tho Royal Furnlturo Co., ono of tho
great manufacturers $295.00 $145.00
China Cabinet to match, mirror back, plate glass
shelves $205.00 . $75.00
Sorvlng Tables, Colonial designs, finest finish ..$48.00 $15.00
Commode, Toona Mahogany $12.00 $5.00
Lowboy, solid Mahogany $72.00 $25.00
Library Table, solid Mahogany $G0.00 $22.50
Chiffonier, Crctonno covered $.15.00 $10.00
Hat Rack, Cretonne covorod $27.50 $7.50
Screen, Cretonne covered $8.75 $;i.50
Orchard (EL Wilhelm
Carpet Company
Guess What It Is
(Continued from Page One.)
llmiirlniwl nf I-anrjLstor. lloiiirlund of I. ill
coin. Macforland, Ollls, Reynolds, Splrk,
We-st, Wolz-12.
Nays Bartllnpr, lirookley. Cox, Grace,
Grossman. Haarmann. Hciwty, Kemp,
Klechel. Klein, Kohl, Krumbach, Robert
son. Saunders, Shumway, Smith, Tnlcott, ,
Wlnk-lS.
Absent Hummel, Marshall, I'lacck. ,
DotiRlns Poor I'und. '
Senate file 373, by Haarmann of Doug-!
las, tvhlch provides for a 2-mlll levy to be
applied to the poor fund of Uouglaa
county, passed without opposition.
Senate file 296, by riartllnK of Otoe,
camo up this morning In the senate. Thin
hill provides for a constitutional amend
ment to be submitted to thq people pro
viding that tho salary of the governor
shall be raised to 5,00, the attorney
general to $1,000, and' tho rest of tlur
state officers to $3,000. The lieutenant
governor shall receive ono and one half
times the salary of a member of the
legislature. The only votes against let-,
ting the people have a chance to ex
press themselves on tho matter wero two
democrats, one of them Halo of Madison,
who says he feels proud of the fact that
he Is an Andrew Jackson-Thomas Jeffcr-son-Wllllam
Jennings Bryan-slxteen to
one democrat; and the other, llohlnson
of Holt, who wants to abolish tho Ne
braska National guard and leuvo the
state to the mercy of any gang of pirates
who might Ball the high seas and navl-;
gate up tho Salt river nnd destroy the
stute house mid university, which im
within close range.
IllIU l'UHSFll.
The following bills were paused on third
reading:
S. P. 373, by Haarmunn ot Nouglas
Authorising a levy of 2 mills for poor i
fund In Douglas county.
S. F, "GO, by Hongland of Lincoln- '
Gives the State Hoard of Irrigation, '
HlRhwayB and Drainage authority to re-
quire Interstate canal companies to
provide measuring weirs for ditches. '
Also provides for appeals from decisions
of the Drainage hoard.
S. V. 450. by Houglaiid of Incaster- '
Amendments to the Lincoln charter, pro
viding for tho i-otlon of u Board of ,
Excisemen In addition .to tho eevon com
missioners under the commission form.
P. P. 20. bv HDlrk of HnltnPr..il,l
j for the Imprisonment In city jails o-'
parties convictcu ot ietty larceny.
8. V. 161, by Saunders of Douglas'
Provides for a constitutional amendment
giving the legislature authority to vest
corporate authorities of cltlcH, towns and
villages with power to make local Im. !
Hrovemants jjy special ursexsmctits of '
taxution ot . property benefited.
S. P, 200, by Bnrtlln of Otoo-Provldes 4
for constitutional amendment raising
salaries of fctate officers. I
S. 1 SI, by Busheo of Klinball-Amend- i
ment to Irrigation laws.
3IA.NV (U.tl,lKr AS I'WltMIJlt.'j
nui
for Aurlculttirnl Instruction 1
Stir Up Some I'un. j
(From a Staff Correspondent.) j
LINCOLN. March l.-(8poclal Tele- '-
Brum.) The session of the Donate t lit a
afternoon, disclosed more farmers Jo. the
Hiuur foot than any other body of law
makers which huve ever inhabits the
west cnli of the capllol building. Corduul
of Red Willow, who Is tagged as a law-!
yor, has. repeatedly Insisted that h wa i
a farmer, hut today severu.1 other cialiut-d'
to be horny-'ianded HonM ot agrlrultoi- j
among uisin ueing i(e)iuin who is listed'
as u real estate man, und even Dwlge of
Douglas said that he proposed to hike t.
the com fields In the future, nlthough li-
admitted tliat the assertion of Robinson)-
Heat that lightens labor
The coal question biiries ; nlany
homes in, a mountain of labor and
expense for those who handle the
shovel or pay the coal bills. This
is due to old-fashioned heating
methods from which the waste of
energy and fuel mount up high.
They hold house -owners, house
keepers and servants in bondage to
excessive toil, and drain the family
living fund. If your home is "in
the dumps" this way, why not
throw off the overwhelming handi
cap by putting in
AmcanxJ
iL Radiators
DEAL
Boilers
A No. 1-19-W IDEAL Boiler and
240 sq. ft. or 38-ln. AMERICAN
Radiators, costing the owner
$1 30, were used to heat this cot
tage. At this price the goods can
be bought of any reputable, com
petent Fitter. This did not Include
costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight,
etc., which are extra and vary ac
cording to climatic and other conditions.
Large fire-chambers and air-mixing features of our boilers completely burn the coal
gases (which in old-fashioned methods pass off unburned). The heat taken from the
coal is quickly passed through AMERICAN Radiators, so correctly made inside and
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IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators and our special heat controlling devices
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care-taking.
Be sure you get both IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators permit no substitutes of either;
you then secure general tested efficiency In both heat-making and heat-distribution, rather than
handicapping your outfit by inferior quality radiators, boiler, heat regulators or valves.
Send for our valuable (free) booklet, " Ideal Heating," which points the way to lessen care-taking
labor and coal-bills. (
made in sizes for cottages, larger homes, churches,
schools, hotels, stores, public
buildings, etc. Our Ideal heating
wonderfully lightens cleaning
and care-taking.
N You have freedom from ash-dirt and soot in the rooms (which means less house labor), easy
regulation, warm nights, early morning comfort and all day, with least work. This results
from tested heat-making qualities of an IDEAL Boiler, plus the heat-distributing work of
AMERICAN Radiators.
'mm
AMERICAN Radiators rircu
late hear In full volume, no
noise or leak easily controlled
to use, or save heat.
A SUCCESSFUL STATIONARY VACUUM CLEANER AT LAST! 0r tdtntific ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner hat been lucceu.
fully uied under hard tettt for two years In retldencet, apartments, churches, tchotls, hospitals, stores, hotels, public builJints, etc Sets
in basement; through Iron suction pipe (running to each floor), light rubber hose and Intake tools, all dirt, lint. Insects and dust art
drawn Instantly to sealed bucket in machine. It cuts down room-cleaning worh over four-fifths (also clesns clothing, furs, etc). No
heavy machine to lug; no rt;hy step-ladder worh; no after-dusting. (Residence sites cost S22S.00 up, at dealers, not Including installation,
piping and freight.) EASILY installed In OLD buildings. May we send new cataloguer
Sold by all dealers.
No exclusive agents.
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY
Write Department N-80
413-417 South Tenth St,
Omaha
Public Showrooms at Chlcsto, New York, Boston, Providence? Philadelphia, Washlnston, Baltimore, Buffalo, Detroit,: Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Birmingham, New
Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omaha, Minneapolis, 8t. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Toronto, Brentford (Ont.), London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Oucsscldorf, Milan, Vienna
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